davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

PACIFIC LAWNS, new patterns, no remnants,
&C. ayari; &C. LAWNS roiu;ed TO o..
ward b. LAWNS reduced 70 B.. a yard.
Rcst l2t'c. BAr:SrE reduced 70 10. yard 4;
best Joe. BATISrE reduced 10 SIC. yard :;
hestgr. BATlSTk reduced 10 'c. yard ;
best SIC BATISTE reduced to &c. yard
CREAM CRINKLED SEERSUCkER, >. a
yard: STRIPED CREAM & X y Il l. ID
SFEKSUCkER, Gle. yard.
STRIPED CRlNKLED MUSLIN reduced 10 lOc.
yard; COLORED STRIPED MUSLIN re-
duccd tO Sc. yard.
FIOWFRFD ETAMINE reduced 20 NC. a
ward: CREAM CRAZY-CLOlI now NC. Il
XurI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
Sergeant Smiths Case.

The rule issued against Ci.y-Sergeant
Smith to show cause, if he can, why he
should not he fined for failing to per
form bis duties as jailer of the city OF
Richmond will be heard before Judge
Atkins Monday. This rule was issued in
consequence OF the report of the jail
com missiOnere
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
Prison Congress.

Mr.. Franklin Stearns, of this city,
was yesterday appointed by Governor
Lee delegate to the American Prison
Congress, which meets in Toronto,
Canada, on the 10th of September
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
The Liquor.Desiers ana the Grand
Jury.

The grand jury of the Hastings Court
have not found any indictments thi:
month against liquor-dealers who have
failed TO pay their licenses, because the
list Of delinquents has not yet been
made up by c Comnissioner-of-the-Rev
nue. Munford. He will probably make
his rerort to the Court to-day, and the
grand jury, which will meet Tuesday,
will take action then.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
Pigeons Pilgrim age.

A carrier-pigeon alighted on Broad
street between First and Foushee
yesterday afternoon at 800 O'Clock,
and after resting until about 6 o'clock
rose into the all and took a northern
course
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
ANUSEMEN ENTS.

VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
Y CONCERT BY THE BLIND PUPILS OF
the s,aunion Deaf and Dumb ana Blind insu-
49,. I'm the Iecture-room Of Clay-Street Metho-
dist Fpjscopal church, FRIDAY. July 18Th, at
$40 NJ. The piano. guitar. and iaseolet will
be used IN the concert Reading. writing, aud
defamation also by the blind. Admission
Adults. Is cents; children twelve years old, ~
cents Tickets can DO had al the door, N 1871
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
t4.6S.

Thompsons Bromine and Arsenic Water q
ilyered In any part Of the city 81 sLsj dozsl
or " cents single botsle.
X. O. cABxll, Jx..
Third aud Main ssrsesA
Telephone "a. or drop postAl-card.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

+. II. RoBERTsoS 4 BROTHER,
622 east Broad street,
Fancy and Staple Groceries and Pur
Medicidal Liquors at moderate prices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
NOT SPRINGS At YOUR DOOR
Buffalo Lithia Water,
-oNFrAto Spring No. g.
LIHyV az THE GREAT AMERICAN ALKALINE WATER
Sex u. NATURES GREAT SPECIFIC
FOR GOVT RHEUMATIC COrT, RHEUMATISM BRGHTS DISEASE
wzsg2Msse GRAVEL, And Stone N TIE BLADDER
GRAVEL, And STONE N TIE BLADDER.
nn- A1GrRxos s. NARNRrr

nor SPRINGS OWN CASES AND PRERiBE IT FOR PA
TENTS WHEN SUFFERING
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
HAMMOCKS.

HAMMOCkS from SOC. up TO 80. Every styio
aud price represented in our stock. ia NJ
MOCK-ROPES, SPREADERS, SCKbN>,
aud PILLOWS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

ccar Ia.
On Trains
Ncen Jack
in No.
Charlcs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
UFR XISIT0RS-

Sufferers from Gout, Rheumstie
Cont,
Rheumatism. Bright's Disease, Stone
&C., may find it OF interest to read al
vertisement, "Hot Springs at You
Door" in this issue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
POOR MAD CARIOrrA.
NOTruth In the stories OF Returning
Ecalth Of Wind.

A Brussels cable dispatch 10 the Her
oid says: Unfounded reports having
reached America that the mental con-
dition Of Princess Carlotta, widow Of
Macmillan, was improving. yester-
day visited the village Of Buchout, five
miles from here, where she has resided
since the burning down Of her residence
at Teryueren three years ago.
There was religious procession go
ing on, which, according to old Gus
tom, has taken place for two centuries
every second Sunday in July. The
procession, with statues of saints aud
the Virgin, proceeded as usual 10 the
chapel at the castle.
SEEING But cOMPRRHEsDISG NOT.
Princess Carlotta witnessed the sight
from window, Gagged IN by thin bars,
her ladies' in waiting holding each Of
her hands. Physically she appeared
well, though she is becoming very gray.
She wore mauve silk dress and white
cap, which she believes tO be the sane
that she wore at the time of Maximil-
ian's death.
On the passage OF each statue she
nodded her head absently in doll-like,
mechanical way, and when the process
sion was fading away she followed it
with her eyes but her appearance and
the information gathered on the spot
show that her mental condition is be-
coming worse rather than better.
HER VISITORS.
The Queen OF the Belgians, the King
and the Count OF Flanders frequently
visit her, the latter spending at least
two days at Buchout every fortnight |;
but the Queen no longer cares to take
CarlOtta driving, as she did frequently
before. Carletta never goes out ex-
cept in the park Of the castle,
with a watchful body-guard. She
sometimes stops and stsres before an en-
closure where the sick horses Of ths
Queens stable are sent 10 recuperate
and TO run about in freedom but gene
rally her sole occupation during her
walk is picking up acacia leaves, which
she puts on her hand and then blows
of one by one. Despite the kindest
treatment all hope Of mental recovery
10 fovay.r mona
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

ny aud Materia modlca in the Medical Department Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

hiaiL
nniagon
sy accom-
la;ion
n'ndAuon
aeh train
ay accom-
eiailon
ninbsu n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

DOn't Forget 20 Remember
the sale OF Handsome Villa Lots at the
New reservoir this evening at 6 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
Linen Lap Robes.

LAP ROBES from Sjc. up TO s2.5l. Our
styles are very tasty and our prices are
very low. Most q our lap robes are OF our oNn
importation and are elegant value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

Samuel B. Clarkson, the colored pro-
prietor Of bar-room on Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
Pd1uSOIS.

Cur new reductions are making what Is left
of the stock 30 rapidly. We have made very
ios rri.cs on a few FINE PARASOLS left
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

PHYSICIAN Hot Springs ArS
IA o
INA Got tocael which Is radS-
t.ntnt the RA
Ihaveh ierxNc
hs course me rnedla agent ~
1riltr rohhfany Of Ltd acid"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

steam.
|eganee,
n. and
leave
81.
|iass,t2s
adyan-
TX them
days
|lynexg
|iRhtfui
boise OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
Dr.. WILLIAM B. TowLEs.

Medical the University
formerR lent
erfn Tin n
randn
me Iwiue
IN
a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

We have made marked reductions in prices
in This department. We can sell you the gar
ments ready-made cheaper than you can buy
the material.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

Of this Water e
IN patients these
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

lyviio
fafO'
N0tn
eu.tyfO'
tyat
aud all
hariOtta
railroad
ina en-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

Resident
hysdaa Hot spring
tn
all
ydsided hcneht from S N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15

LADIES UNDERWEAR.

We grow lovely assortment OF FANS.
Prices range from L.. 20 s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
THE LATE DR.. THOMAS p. ATKINSON.
Ez-Prcsidcut Medical Society Of virginia


celebrated the Buffalo
liua o
fcaf Dir amu gerp
H
raatdf havn /
sHeuencen
OF the
inthc
nusei Atanea
Of
The trlc t ha
IN partial alresO
+.
Springs
Director
cBngao later No z, H
G
qf
10th not
sIIeso sos al No eng ia b, ,ht
HRCEL LADD co.. Agents Richmond Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-15
iEANY
fayA
e1 cpt


burg win
alI-
lF f0Nati
lr nac ar
d. i5P VI.
ilat Bridge
ipptnE
hfnofii az
this train,
t'nEersa
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-02-11
CHOCOLATE FILLING FOR CAKE.

Half cake Of sweet chocolate
grated, half cup of sweet milk,
the same of powdered sugar, the
yolk of one egg, and a tablespoon
full of extract OF vanilla. Stir the
chocolate in the milk; add the
eggs, sugar, and vanilla; set it in a
vessel of boiling water and stir
until a stiff Jelly. When cold
spread it between the layers of
cake. Used also as frosting for
cake
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-02-11
How Horses are Spoiled.

When we have succeeded in in
spring the horse with entire con
fdence in himself and in his
masters also, there is but little
likelihood, unless he is a very ner-
vous or very perverse horse, that
he will become troublesome
through any vicious act, or want
of honesty. Baking" that one
vice that pretty nearly takes all
the value out Of some horese, is
undoubtedly always, or very near
ly always, chargeabIe to indiscreet
management on the part of those
who have had the breaking-train-
ing-and after management at
work. Thus, if horse is over
loaded while yet young, stops to
rest without being told to do so,
and finding the rest agreeable,
and the starting-being weary
disagreeable, it is not to be won
dered at that he forms the habit
of stopping, and theceforward be
comes "balker." If, when this
first inclination to stop and hest
tate is observed the temptation be
taken away by getting onto an
easier piece of road, tightening
the load, or giving the horse rest,
and feed if reeded, afterward
avoiding a similar occasion for oc-
casion for stopping, the danger of
having confirmed balky horse
may be averted. But when under
these circumstances the horse is
hit with the whip, and sharply rep
rimanded, then look out for a re-
taliatory effort. The horse
assumes that you are his enemy.
and from that moment he places
himself in an antagonistic position
looking upon his master as an en-
emy.
The question is often asked
whether a confirmed baker can be
cured. This admits of a double
answer-yes and no. If the horse
is in good hands, managed by
some person who has frmness and
judgement, he can sometimes be
cured by driving stake and hitch
ing him at the spot where he
is glad to move along to where his
rations are. Horses have been
cured by, as the saying is, taking
them at their word" and if they
want to back, then keep them
backing, giving the animal to I'M
derstand that that is just what
you want him to do. You can, in
half-an-hour to an hour, convince
him that backing is very much
harder motion than going forward.
National Live stock Journal.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-02-11
GLEANINGS.

Never place fresh eggs near
lard, fruit, cheese, FISH or other
article from which any odor arises.
The eggs are extremely active in
absorbing power. and in very
short time they are contaminated
by the particles of objects in their
neighborhocd, by which the pccu-
liar and exquisite taste of a new
laid egg is destroyed.
1t is only little provender that
the fat COW throws from her meal
box; only few oats that drop
through the horses manger; only
n few nubbins of corn that the
pigs root out OF the trough; only
lock or two of hay that the sheep
trample under foot at each feeding
but in the course of long winter
these little things amount to an
enormous whole, and it is all I'M
necessary waste.
A proper attention in every
matter concerns the farm, whether
it be attention to stock, care of i'm
plements, careful cultivation of
crops, timely repair of buildings,
fences or implements, providing
what is necessary for the success
full carrying on of all farm opera-
tons; all go to make up good farm
ing. In business the success of a
man is frequently measured by
the accumulation of his bank ac-
count or the increased value of
stock in business; so it is with the
farmer, if from year to year there
is an improvement of his farm IN
the extent of its fertility, If his
crop also increase, and at the
same time his manure pile is
also gradually growing larger, it
is a sure sign that good farming IS
being practised.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-02-11
IRE lcu gong South.

II so, il is OF great Importance to
you to be fully informed IS to the
! cheapest, most direct and most
erect an,i 'uost pleasant rout.
! YoR viii VIII: 30 purchase your
ticket Via The rcl.te tiiat viii sub
Jet YOU toro delays ana II which
through Trans are 3rn. Before
yo'. start lou shoall provide
y'.erself with map a,:I Sine
cable OF the Eansas Ci,}, fort
Scott & Gulf Railroad t1temphis
Short Route Sont!). Inc only
(Iiceet ros;te fro,n and via Kansas
City 20 ali points j., Eastern aad
Southern Kansas, Southwest Ms
souri, and Texas Practically the
only route from the West TO all
Southern cities. Entire trains
with Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars and free Reclining Chair
Cars, kansas City to Memphis;
through Sleeping Car Kansas
City 10 New Orleans. This is the
direct route, and many miles the
shortest line to Little Rock, Hot
Springs Eureka Springs, Fort
Smith, Van Buren,, Fayetteville
and all points In Arkansas. Send
for a large map. Send fo- a
copy Of the Missouri and Kansas
Farmer" an eight-page illustrated
paper, containing full and reliable
information in relation to the
great STATES OF Missouri and Kan
sas. Issued monthly and mailed
free. address,.
J. L. LOCKWOOD.
G. 2. 81 T. \. Kansas City
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-02-11
Work for Stormy Days.

Every farmer should be provi.
ded with good workshop, warm
ed artiricially, when necessary, and
furnished with,the most commonly
used and useful tools. These
should always be kept in good or
der, and edge tools well sharpen
ed and ready for use. They should
either be hung on or between pins
or else placed on shelves, every
one in its place, marked
in distinct letters on the
wall. All shavings and litter
should be constantly swept up,
and the whole shop always in neat
order.
In addition to the tools, boxes
with compai tments should be pro-
vided, each with its proper place
for nails of different sizes, screw
bolts, rivets, refuse materials of
various kinds, while coils of differ
ent sizes Of cord and Irvine, wire,
and especially Of copper wire, and
hung on the wall. In one corner
should be cask of crude petrole-
UNI for impregnating wooden tools.
A grindstone would be of frequent
and valuable use. Measuring
poles of different lengths, and
properly graduated, should always
be at hand, besides the pocket rule
three inches long and opening to
foot, such as yard stick, rod
six feet long, one ten feet, and one
eleven feet. The latter may be
easily used in measuring small
lots, plots or fields, three lengths
making exactly two rods. In
order to be as light as possible, it
should be rather thickest in the
middle and tapering slightly
towards the ends. For larger
measurements the tape line may
be conveniently used, either two
or four rods long. Surveyors
chains are more accurate, but are
not necessary for measuring com
mon field crops.
Providing all these tools may
constitute the work of stormy days
a few hints are offered in using
some of the material mentioned.
No oil penetrates wood so we'll
as crude petroleum, none is so
cheap, and none so effective as a
preservative. It is especially
valuable for baskets which occas-
ional become wet from their con-
tents or by exposure to rain. Fill
a tub with the oil and dip the
Basket in it. Copper wire is more
flexible than any annealed iron
wire, and may be used for repair
ing any tools for which cord is CON-
monty employed. Straps of sheet
copper, secured to wood with nails
or screws, are useful for repairs.
All tools made of iron or steel
should be clean and dry as soon as
done with, and if thinly coated
with oil or wax, will not rust, and
hoes and spades ground sharp will
be worth twice as much for spring
work as wnen left rusty, muddy
and dull.-Country Gentleman.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-02-11
The Atchison and Chicago Line.
WORKING CLASSES iTTEB7l0Ni

VIC are now poepared 30 furnish all clssse
with employment at tnnc, the whole OF tn
time, or for their spare moments, Busines
new, light and profitable. Persons OF eithe
seN eaSliy earn from 20 cents 10 $500 per sven
ing and proportional sum by deyetlng Al
their me to tue business Boys and giris ear
nearly as much rs men. That nil who se
this may send their address,. and test the bust
ess, we make this 0nuT 10 such "a are no
well satisfied we slll send one dollar 10 pay
for the trouble OF writinGi fail particulars ani
outfit free: Address GgoneE slIs-OS & GO
Portland, Maine.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-02-11
New Games & iIlYaLiias.

HE GAuDYscoPE-makes indescribably besu-
tilul designs with your picture cards. 81 %,
tME OF CITIEs-far better than Authors ri
= -PHABEr Tor PLATES-;)5 in set Ioi
ELTELUN,-in and outdoor target game. col
,,,oNf jig SAW. runs on any sewing mach 2UI
nAIR CRiSfFERS, best ever made for bangs l0l
PoCkET MICROSCOPE, reveals wonders. IOfI
BEST Tracing WHEEL ever made, 5bi
UNION PARER AND CORER. for fruit etc., Isl
800 800 PEN hSifE. neat. ingenious. Isl
The PROBLEM or iIYE a splendid puzzle. IS
hoNE OCCUPATIONS& DECORATIONS. Illus I
, Hated.with instructions completes j. page
magazine, with our Illustrated Catalogue, Go
All goods ssnt prepaid on receipt Of price.
- ~ We alzO handle the CaIiin Mfg Co.'S
lSkLEBsATED ADJUSTABLE LAMPS toil or gas),
Tor Piano, Organ. Desk Table Sewing Machine,
EtL2 G'F'a 60. liz !e5rrEs ST., cz--l:o Ii.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-02-11
RECIPES.
CHOCOLATE CAKES.

The whites of eight eggs: half a
cake of chocolate grated; one
pound of sugar; six ounces of
flour; beat the eggs to a stiff froth,
add the sugar, then stir in the
chocolate and -four. Butter flat
tins, andTdrop on the mixture, not
too closely, as the cakes viii spread.
Bake few minutes in a quick
oven.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-02-11
THE POST-DISPATCH

Is, moreover, the only member in st. Louis
of the Evening Press Cable Syndicate which
receives daily special report, by Cable, of
European News up TO the close of the day in
London.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-02-11
THE POST-DISPATCH

Has the largest and best EQUIPPED staff of To-
cal news-gatherers in the city and in the
tributary, and enterprise in gathering the
aews has passed into proyerb.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-02-11
THE POST-DIsPATCH
THE POST-DISPATCH

Is the only Evening paper in the West which
is able to receive, handle, set up and print
in full the daily Associated Press Services
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-02-11
THE POST-DISPATCH

Has in addition pSciai Leased Wire from
New York over which il receives between FIVE
and ten ten thousand words of special tele-
graph news daily.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-02-11
THE LARGEST GLAND.

OF the body is the Liver and the
one most neglected. Holland Kid
ney and Liver Regulator is III,
bsst remedy known for Billions
ness, Dyspepsia. Indigestion an
liver Complaints. Sold by j.
Jamison.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1887-02-11
CHOCOLATE PUDDING.

Half cake Of chocolate, grated
Bakers two cakes in one pack
age); vanilla to favor; small half
pint of soda cracker crumbs; but
ter size OF an egg; one-half pint Of
boiled milk; whites of six eggs;
one-half cup of sugar; salt; boil in
a mould for one hour. To be eat
en- hot.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-10-01
The Right of Sanctuary,

Sanctuary was a place of refuge and of
safety for offenders of various kinds. All
churches and church yards WERE down to the
time of Henry VIII invested with this pro-
tectiye power The possible stay in sanctuary
of any fugitive was. strictly limited to forty
days, at the expiration ofwhich time he was
bound to quit the British realm by the near
est port assigned him by the coroner to whom
he had communicated the circumstances OF
his case. During his journey to the seacoast
for the purpose of carrying out this self BAN
ishment, the claimant Of sanctuary privileges
was guaranteed immunity frcm molestation
as he journeyed on, cross in hand. BY Henry
WIS time the custom of sanctuary was very
much abused, having become the means Of
shielding criminals of all kinds from Justice.
and at his request Pope Innocent VIII made
three important alterations in it, First, that
if man, while enjoying the privileges OF
sanctuary, should take advantage of his posi-.
tion to commit some further offense against
the laws of his country, he should at once and
forever forfeit the benefit Of sanctuary. Sec
ond, that the benefit of sanctuary should be
strictly limited to n mans personal safety,
and in no degree apply to the protection of his
private property. Third, that where treason
was the motive for seeking sanctuary the
king might have the offender specially taken
care OF. Until the twenty first year Of James
the custom still obtained and criminals con.
tinued to seek refuge in the places to which
the privilege of sanctuary was attached. At
that time, however, statute was passed abol-
ishing sanctuary privileges altogether.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-10-01
Fast Trains.

It is commonly supposed in this country
that in England sixty miles an houris not un-
common time for railroad trains. While this
rate of speed may be often attained between
stations it does not hold for long distances.
Great Northern trains make the distance of
387 miles from London to Edinburgh, vim
York, in hours, the average speed being
AL miles an hour. From Euston square
the distance is 40l miles, and London and
Northwestern trains make the run in 10
hours, or 4O.l miles per hour. The fastest
train on the Great Northern makes the trip
to Leeds from London at an average speed
of 45,4 miles an hour. The Great Northern
trains from London to York make lSs miles Mt
4Smiles an hour, and at lenst one train runs to
Peterboro at 81 miles an hour. The run from
London to Grantham has been made repeat-
edly at 81 miles an hour. The Fiyina
Dutchman, broad gauge, is the fastest train
in the world, making the run to Swindon at
531f miles an hour. On one occasion the
distance of Is miles was run in 10 minutes.
or 70 miles an hour In this country Jumbo,
one Of the Pennsylvania railroad locomo.
tives, drew tram from PHILADELPHIA to
Jersey City, 90 miles, in so minutes.